Pulmonary sequestrations: Prenatal ultrasound diagnosis, treatment, and outcome
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2016, Diagnostic Imaging: ObstetricsPulmonary sequestration causing severe cardiac failure requiring lobectomy in an extreme preterm infant
2015, Journal of Pediatric Surgery Case ReportsCitation Excerpt :The natural history of prenatally diagnosed lung masses is variable and is usually managed with maternal transport, planned term delivery in a hospital with Pediatric Surgery and NICU support, evaluation for in utero procedures and postnatal resection if symptomatic or persistent. However, if hydrops develops, there is an almost 100% mortality [8,9]. Possible fetal interventions include: open fetal surgery, sclerotherapy, laser coagulation and/or thoracoamniotic shunting [10].
Embolization versus surgical resection of pulmonary sequestration: Clinical experiences with a thoracoscopic approach
2012, Journal of Pediatric SurgeryThoracoscopic segmentectomy: One vessel may hide a second one
2012, Journal of Pediatric SurgeryCitation Excerpt :The diagnosis is usually made prenatally by screening ultrasonography, and the differential diagnosis includes cystic adenomatoid malformation, bronchogenic cysts, lung hybrid lesions, and even enteric duplication cysts and neuroblastoma [3]. Visualization of an aberrant artery by Doppler ultrasonography confirms the diagnosis of PS [3,4]. The outcome for these fetuses is usually good [5].